CASE dozer and grader specifications

Separate CASE dozer generations before comparing blade equipment

This historical CASE directory includes crawler dozers and motor graders. Select the machine type before reading its power ranking. Among the M-Series dozers, the same family letter spans different control, blade and emissions arrangements; the model and publication edition need to stay attached to the comparison.

The earlier M-Series brochure has explicit equipment exceptions

CASE's earlier North American M-Series brochure describes adjustable shuttle and steering sensitivity, but its blade-sensitivity feature is not offered across every listed model. The document excludes the 750M and 850M from that feature. A seller's statement that a machine has M-Series controls therefore does not establish the larger models' adjustable blade response.

The Equistatic device has its own scope: the brochure places it on Semi-U and straight blades for the 1650M and 2050M, distributing force between pushing beams. It is not a feature to assign to every PAT blade because it appears on the same family brochure. Inspect the actual blade and linkage when comparing a grading package with a bulk-pushing arrangement.

That edition also distinguishes the 750M's cooled-EGR and particulate-filter arrangement from the SCR entries for the larger models. An emissions-system inspection needs the correct row, rather than an assumption that all machines in the brochure use the same aftertreatment.

A later M-Series name does not guarantee the same specification

The September 2025 brochure separately identifies the 650M with DOC, the 750M with DPF, and the larger machines with SCR. Its engine table also names the individual engine models instead of treating the M designation as an engine identifier. Compare the installed engine and aftertreatment to the matching edition before ordering service parts.

The later publication's specification columns describe WT machines with PAT blades. Older LGP and Semi-U examples in the retained directory can have different weights, blade dimensions and ground contact. Keep those configuration labels beside the quantities; a newer table is not a correction to every older machine's equipment.